davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
THE RED CLOUD.
A Property That May Prove to be
Worth a "Mint Of Money!

The Porter Brothers and Mason,
owners of the Red Cloud mine, up
Narrow Gauge gulch, on the Bullion
divide, should feel that, in the matter
Of holiday gifts, no one has the best
of them, as their property is showing
better and better, the more work there
is done upon it. The latest develop
ment is the best Of all, and comes
very seasonably indeed.
AS will be remembered by the read.
ers of the TIMES, the owners of the
Red Cloud refused $4,000 cash for
it last October, and concluded to keep
a small force doing development
work through. the winter, with the in
tention Of making a big record next
summer, during the shipping season.
AT that time they were down about
$50 feet, had followed four foot
vein of quartz and ore on that level
for $50 feet, and then cut an ore
chute over 60 feet long. This ore
averaged $3.50 per ton, silver and
lead.
Having concluded to tap the vein
100 feet deeper, a tunnel was started
in the vein, for that purpose. After
driving it ways an ore chute 70 feet
long was cut. The tunnel being con
tinued, the vein soon widened to
eight feet. with 20 inches Of solid
galena on one wall, and second-class
ore scattered all through the balance
of the vein. The drift has already
penetrated about 10 feet into this new
deposit and the ore seems to widen
and improve as driven upon.
The prospects are therefore good
for $50 to 800 foot chute of ore;
aud if this is found there the Red
Cloud, instead of being a $4,000
prospect, will become a valuable
mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, February 9Th, 1898, | will sell,
in front of the Courthouse, in HALEY,
Idaho Territory, unless sooner re-
deemed, the above described property
and premises, or SO mach thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount
of delinquent county, territorial and
special school taxes and costs thereon
for the year 1897. Sale to begin at |
O'Clock p m.
Dated at my Office, in Haii'y, this
goth day of December, 1887.
w. W. IEATES,
Assessor and ex-oifieio Tax Collector
Of Alturas county, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29

The Rapidly Increasing Number OF
Chris ian Scientists-A Class to be
Taught Eere.
Mrs. S. l.. Rothrock lectured on
christian Science" in the Court
House, last evening, to good au
dience. She is very fluent, a cor
rect and even eloquent speaker, and
she held the attention of her audience
from the opening to the close.
"Christian Science" is based upon
the Scriptures. 1t is not, as some
suppose, allied TO spiritualism or any
other ism, ology, or theory; bat is
founded upon the purest, broadcast,
earliest Christianity. To the believ-
ers in the science disease is error, or
TIE consequence Of error, and opposed
to truth; mind is supreme over matter.
In book by Mrs, Mary Baker G.
Eddy, the following brief history OF
the theory is given:
In the year 1866 | discovered
metaphysical healing, and named it
Christian Science. The principle
thereof is divine and apodictical,
governing all; and it reveals the
grand verify that one erring mind
controlling another Through whatever
medlum) is not science governed by
God, the unerring mind. When APP
parently near the confines of mortal
existence, standing already within the
shadow OF the death-valley, | leaned
certain truths: that all real living is
the divine mind and idea; that the
science of Divine Mind demonstrates
that Life, Truth, and Love are all
powerful and everpresent; that the
opposite of Science and Truth, named
Error, is the false superstition of a
false sense. This sense IS, and evolves
belief in matter that shuts out the
true sense of spirit. The great facts
Of omnipotence and omnipresence, of
spirit possessing all power and filing
all space,-,hese facts contradicted
forever, to my understanding, the no
ton that matter can be actual. These
facts also revealed to me prlmeval ex-
istence and the radiant realities OF
good; and there was present to mo, as
never before, the awful unreality oi
evil. This vision announced the
equipollence of God, consecrated my
affections anew, aud revealed the
glorious possibilities Of the petition
THY kingdom come on earth as II
heaven"
In following tie lealings Of thi,
revelation the Bible was my only text
book. The inspired volume seemed
lllumined, reconcling night reason
with revelations, aud establishing thC
truths Of Christian Science. No hu,
man tongue or pen has suggested the
contents of "Science and Health,
nor can tongue or pen ever overthrow
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
Eacklen'S Arnica SGIVe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Fruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quirea. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by 7. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
GOODRICH & MACK
ARE THE LEADING
Furniture Dealers,
And are selling Furniture for less money
than any other firm on the river.
Note These Prices:

Embossed Plush Bed Loung s........ 500 90
Hardwood Imitation Walnut Bedstcads..... 4.15
The Celebrated solid Comfort" Spring
Mattress t1Os springs ........... ........ AGO
Firt-C Mattress Observation-Disclosures. 90
Hand painted Bentarm Boston Rocksrs.. 400
These prices from 81 to 81 less than the
same class of goods were ever before offered.
Call and us. We save you dollars on
anything in our line that You may want.
GOODRICH X MACK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
4 DISASTROUS FIRE.
That May Delay One of Our Gold Belt
Enterprises.

The stock and building Of J. G..
Iverson & Co., in Milwaukee, was dis
troyed by fire, the night of the 10th
instant. Loss about $4,000; insur-
ance, Sl04, 900. Mr.. lverson at once
secured another establishment and
began to re-stock, but it will be
month or two before he can devote
much attention to other matters.
Mr.. Iverson being the Secretary Of
the Champlain Mining Company which
is operating on our Gold Belt, this
disaster will somewhat delay the steps
that were being taken to put in a
mill to work the ores from the COM
pany's mine. But Mr.. Bailey, the
superintendent of the company, in
forms the TINES that he will go right
ahead with his reparations just as if
nothing had happened. His intention
is to build a mill on Camp Creek that
will have but 20 stamps to begin
with, but with sufficient power for 40
stamps-to which maximum it will be
increased year or so after the mill
gets to working successfully.
The company would much prefer
to build at or near HALEY; but as no
decision has been arrived at regarding
the construction of the railway be-
tween this city and the Gold Belt,
Mr.. Bailey thinks that he had better
build as close to his mines as possible.
The mill will therefore, in all prob
ability, be built on Camp Creek, near
the old Richardson place.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29

FoR TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
lp liam Pile 0;ntment has been the
standard Pile remedy Of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY (Idaho)
Postoice for the week ending December "a, 1887.
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
saw ed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29

-. =. -. ~. 90
Walker furnitye 1Ho tay .! p na o., a ana
> 7o cost half dollar 60 10
Scnoon ais'rlct 70; 'aN ana penalty 10 40
~ zee %
WILSON,, " ~ " p,iiI'
siue MaiH -, huiliu!i; 20 tax
1ac' pen OF, cost ,'tll ooi'ar ! ~
=, "''' pc" ~
wan, 'eo -, 'iouiit;'lr iioihe-c
III III II" y, aI ~ Ill :" or see 80,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
MISS VAN WORMER

Has STUDIED with the best masters in the East
and is al elocut.onist of rare ability.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
WHAT 1T Is, AND ROW 1T WAS
DISCOVERED.

Mrs. RothrOck's Lecture Last Evening
The Rapidly Increasing Number OF
Chris ian Scientists-A Class to be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-29
MOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY, IDAf;G.
LOCAL J0TTiNGS.

DECEMBER %, 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
FOE BODY sNATcnlNG.
The Dean Of a Des MoInes college
Arrested For the Dissertation of a
Young Girls Grave.

The Dean Of a Des Noines college
Arrested For the Dissertation of a
Young GirI's Grave.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Schooler,
uean Of the Iowa College of Physicians aud
Surgeons was arrested at noon to-day oy
the deputy sheriff of Warren county for
completely in the grave robbery at Carlisle
a few weeks ago The grand jury of that
county has been investigating the matter,
and has found an Indictment against DIR.
Schooler as a party to the desecratioH TO
Miss Hull'S grave and person. Miss Hull,
young lady of about is years, daughter OF
DR.. Hull. Of Carlisle, died about a month
ago and was buried in the village cemetery.
A few days after the interment the tomb
presented unmistakable evidence of haviHG
been disturbed. The coffin was exhumed
and found to contain nothing but the
shrOud. Vigorous search was imme
diately instituted through the dissectius
rooms of this city, but no trace Of the
missing body was found. After the excite
ment had somewhat subsidized a detective
made second visit in the early evening 10
the rooms of the Iowa College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, and there upon the dissect-
ing table lay the body of q young woman.
The scalp and face had been removed and
Identification was not easy from a descrip-
ton of the dead girl, but the intimate lady
associates of Miss Hull were summoned
from Carlisle and they soon established be-
yond doubt the fact that it was her re
mains. The explanation given was that
the body had been obtained in the regular
way. The grand jury of Warren county
desiring to learn more about the regular
way of desecrating graves have seen fit to
indict Dr. Schooler, and he will be taken
to IndianoIa tomorrow to answer to the
chargn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
OUR LAKES AND RIVERS.
Appropriations of importance to
Vesselmen and train Shippers.

Appropriations of importance to
Vesseimen and train Shippers.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Congressman
Nelson, to whom is due the credit of pass
ing the river and harbor bill through the
house Wednesday, says there is a good
deal in the bill in which Minnesota is in
terested, aside from the local Northwestern
appropriations. These make up, however,
good sized list. Duluth harbor receives
for continuing the improvement $25 600, of
which sum one-half is to be used in deep
ening and enlarging the basin between Min
nesota and Rice's.. Point, and the
other half is to be used in dredg-
ing and deepening the channel on
the west side OF Rice's Point and over to
Grassy Point on the north side of ST. Louis
bay, along such dock line as may be estab-
lShed by the corporate authorities of Du-
luth, with the approval OF the secretary of
war. Grand Marias harbor gets S. 600. The
harbor at Superior bay and st. Louis BAY,
W is, really continuous part of Duluth
harbor, have $40, 600 for continuing work.
For operating a snag boat on the upper Mis-
sissippi river $4,000 is appropriated On
the Mississippi river. from st. Paul to Des
Moines Rapids, for continuing the improve
ment, S125,00 is appropriated Red
River of the North. Minnesota. for
continuing improvement, $4,000 Vel
lowstone river Montana and Dakota
for continuing Improvement, S12. 500. st.
CroiX river, Wisconsin and Minnesota. for
continuing Improvement, $4,000. Chippewa
river, Wisconsin, for continuing improvement
81, 500. Missouri river, from Sioux CITY to
Fort Benton, for continuing Improvement,
$50, 600. Fox river. Wisconsin. for con-
tinuing improvement below Monticello.
So, 600. Besides these. Improvements are
provided for
ON THE LAKES
that are of far greater Importance to Min
nesota and Dakota than the appropriations
for rivers and harbors at home. Chief of
these are between Lakes Huron and Erie.
Ihirty-five thousand dollars will be ex-
pended Oh the Improvement of the Detroit
river. The ST. Clair ship canal Michigan,
for continuing improvement, receives
SIS, $50; the st. Mary's river, for contnu-
ing Improvement OIL the new lock and dam.
500, 600: improving the st. Clair river, for
continuing Improvement by removing the
middle ground in the river opposite Port
Huron. $4,000; improving Hay Lake
channel. for continuing improvement.
$500, 600. Here is total of 1868. 600 an
proprated for work that will ultimately
save millions OF dollars to the Northwest
in freight. The great aim is to ship wheat
down the lakes and coal up in large vessels.
1t costs little more to run vessel CARRYING
2, 600 tons than one of 1000. This wears
appropriation for Hay Lake channel Will
secure depth that will accommodate YES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Committed Suicide.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the GLOBE.
MASON CITY, Ia, Jan. 2s.-This morn
ing Cass NJ. Clack, a restaurant and board
ing house keeper on Rawlins street, design
eddy took his own life. The reason for so
doing is now and probably always viii re-
main mystery. On rising this morning he
seemed to be in his usual good spirits,
jovial and merry, and when he went to his
place OF business he gave his usual orders
to grocery and meat solicitors for his days
provisions. Shortly after O'Clock he was
noticed to be very nervous. walking back
and forth behind the counter. and at last
stopping, leaning his head over the show
case as if in deep meditation. In this posi-
ton he remained fully ten minutes when
he went to the money-drawer, drew it
open, took out 80 Smith e Wesson self
cooking revolver, deliberately raised it to
his right temple, and sent bullet crashing
through the brain. He reeled and fell dead
on the floor. His father. who is a Metho-
dist clergyman at Prairie du Chen, and
brother will arrive here to-day. He was
highly esteemed and well connected in this
city. He leaves wife and two children,
the youngest but months old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
It Continues Good in Spite of the
Present strikes.

present Strikes.
NEW YORK, JAN 2S.-The following is
from r. G. Dun Il Co.'s weekly trade re-
view: The strength Of the markets is note
worthy in view of the labor troubles which
have affected the weeks business more
than many realize, The strikes of the coal
handlers and longshoremen affect not only
the coal trade. but the exports of grain,
provisions and cotton. The Massachusetts
movement for free shops" having nearly
stopped boot and shoe manufacturing in
important localities, affects that business
| and the leather trade. Actual and threat
ened strikes of carpet weaverS affect the
wool trade. Speculation has Jagged.
Wheat, after advancing to "a cents,
weakened because exports were
checked and closed a week ago.
| with corn a shade lower and oats a shade
| higher. Cotton, coffee. sugar and pork
products are unchanged, oil cent lower
and cattle a little lower. Receipts of Texas
meat in London call attention to the grow
| ing dressed meat traffic. In 1888 the ship
mentS of cattle to New York and New
England were 493, 600 TONS and of dressed
| beef 1873, 900 tons. In 1856 the cattle ship
| ments were only 332. 600. while dressed
| beef shipments were 1913. 900 tons. The
NCW L yin dNCldSc pliCC VI CdLliC iOr 1000
was half cent lower than for 1885, and
| probably the lowest yearly average Tor
twenty-five years. The butter trade is also
dull and values uncertain. In tobacco
there is 10 improvement, and last
years average for wheat was about
the lowest on record at New York as in
| Great Britain. Dry goods tend upward at
present, print cloths and many varities of
brown, bleaehed and printed cottons hay
ing advanced during the week, with active
trade. WoolenS fail to advance. In spite
of higher foreign prices for wool, yarns and
goods, and higher prices for wool, goods
generally open at last years prices, with
cheviots about s per cent. lower, and
worsteds offered with hesitation. Iron con-
tinues to strengthen. The speculative fever
fills Southern papers with notices of new
corporations, and conservative journals
utter warnings. The business failures dur
ing the last seven days number: For the
United States. 1856; for Canada, So; total
of 81. against 80 last week, 1928 the week
previous. and 2S9 for the corresponding
week of 1886, the bulk being reported from
the Western, Pacific and Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Cracker Factory Burned.
Decial IN the G}Ohn


CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 2s,-Yester-
day noon fire in the ovens or Shaver &
Dows' cracker factory were put out prepar-
atory to a general cleaning. This morning
at flames were seen issuing from the sec
ond floor of the factory, substantial two
story brick, and in few minutes the entire
building was Quilted. The loss on the build
ing. machinery and stock foots up about
$50, 0Ou, and the insurance. S21. 900, as fol-
lows:
Pennsyl vania Fire Insurance company, 81
500; North American, So, 800; Sun Fire Off CO.
London, $1,000; Milwaukee Mechanics, ST.
800: Detroit Fire & Marine, $1,000; British
American, $3.50; Phoenix Assurance, $3.50:
German Insurance CO., Sl,250; Franklin Fire,
$1,000; Buffalo German, 81, roo; Fire Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, $4,000; st. Paul Fire &
Marine, $500; Rochester German, $3.50.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown. The
same factory suffeaed loes of $40, 900 by
fire three wears ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
district bench uphold up the scheme
for the purpose of securing a judgesiiip.
While great crowd of politicians solicitous

WHHS great crowd OF p0lltlcldnS S0iIcltouS
il.
LEGISLATIVE FAME
won1d exert themselves for Reed in order
to remove some lawyer standing in the
way" 1t was generally argued that Judge
Reeds chances were 1lattering for the sei,a.
tU;ship, feeling that is shared by many of
she state officers One of the group men
TONED above was Representative Finn, of
Taylor county, who was returning home
from visit to the Ice Carnival at ST. Paul.
He talked openly and freely about the SEN
atortal situation. Gould be convinced, -
said he. that Senator Wilson is sincere in
his professions of anti-monopely. | would
regard it pleasure to support him for re-
election to the senate. but | very much fear
his recent expressions in that direction are
there lip service. He is in the habit OF
making sextennial attacks upon the corpor-
atoms, but it is a noticeable fact that these
FERoCIoUS CRITICISMS
are always made just previous to senator
ial election, and after that important event
are not heard again for period of six
years. The people have wearied of these
repeated receptions, and if the expression
OF people with whom | have come in cor
tact is any criterion, the DAYS of Senator
Wilson as a senator are drawing to close.
L do not believe he can be elected again.
Mr., Finn represents the extreme anti-mo-
nopOly element of the Republican party in
iowa. which is quite a strong faction in
some parts of the state. He was one of
Tie most influential leaders in the great
popular uprising in the Eighth congress
sional district in which Congressman Hep
burn, the acknowledged leader of the Iowa
delegation, was Overwhelmingly defeated.
Hepburn espoused the original Cullom rail
Way bill, advocating it on the stump, and
Senator Wilson made dozen speeches in
his district in defense of the same policy,
while Anderson,
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
advocated the Reagan bill Where Hep
GCrn had received 2, 800 majority two years
before, he was this time defeated by over
1000 votes. Since hearing from the result
" Wilson, has become all enthusiastic anti
nlonopolist While it seems that his new
departure has won him no support from the
anti-corpOration advocates. it has alienated
considerable element which could have
been counted on had he remained silent
There is now an apparently concerted
movement among the managers Of certain
powerful faction to drop Wilson and work
up sentiment in favor of sending union
soldier to succeed him, and when this eX-
pected sentiment materialiZes in sufficient
quantities. the scheme is TO spring Hep,
burns name and attempt to run HIM in
with a grand hurrah. Thus it will be seen
Wilson is between the two fires of the mo-
nopolistc and anti-monopolists, with very
slender chances of surviving an attack from
Goth SO it may be said the senatorial sit
uauon in Iowa is decidedly mixed, with
promises of assuming a still more singular
and interesting phase III the near future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
The PIeuro-Pneunaonia BILL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Hatch,
chairman of the house committee Oil agri-
culture, said to-day that the reason why the
committee did not take up the pleuro-pneu-
monia BILL known as the Miller bill was
that the committee suspected there was a
job in that bill to favor Chicago cattlemen.
MI. Hatch says the Miller bill made it per-
fectly possible for shippers to mass guam
tity OF cattle in Chicago, and, in case of a
low market, slaughter them and make the
government pay for them under pretext of
their being infected by pleuro pneumonia.
The members of the Minnesota delegation,
with the exception of Milo White while
they would like to comply with the wishes
of the Minnesota cattle growers and urge
the adoption of the Miller bill, are not fully
convinced that they will vote for any bill on
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Am Ola Settler conc.

special TO the GlOOe-
FARIBAULT, Jan. 2S.-Another old set
tier has been removed by death. J. w.
Cowan, of the town of Wells, in this
county. was stricken by apoplexy on Thurs.
day and died that evening. MI. Cowan
had attained the ripe old age of so years.
He was one Of the filst settlers of Rice
county, coming here i'll 1865. He was an
active and lifelong Democrat, a good clti-
zen, respected by all, and whom the gen.
eral public will sincerely mourn. He was
a charter member Of the Masonic lodge of
this city. Hi. funeral will take place under
its supervisiolfon Saturday at l o'clock.
The remains will be laid at rest at Maple
Lawn cemetery. 1t is expected that the
Masonic lodges of Northfield. Watervlle
and Morristown will be present and partici-
pate with the lodge of this city in paying
the last tribute of respect to a worthy
brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Officers Installed.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe-
OwAToNNA. Jan. 2S.-The installation
of the following named officers of James A.
Goodwin camp No. ~, Sons of Veterans,
occurred Wednesday evening: Captain, J.
l.. Mitchell; first lieutenant. Frank II.
MITCHELL; second lieutenant. Edwin c. He'll.
veg; chaplain. Charles Wilkinson; first
sergeant, J. NJ. Burlngame, Jr.; quarter
master sergeant, W. NJ. Dynes:colors sergeant
Henry Baker; sergeant of guard, c. j. Bux-
ton; princist musician, F. L. Berg: corporal
OF guard, Will Harter; camp guard. Horace
Phillips; camp council, +. NJ Twiford, w.
NJ. Dynesy, E. c. Hellweg. Installing
Officer K. o. Philpot conducted the cere-
mony. He stated that this camp ranked
second in the state, ST. Paul camp standing
at the head